In the grand, corn-covered state of Nebraska, you'd think that the only surfboards kids would see are on TV, right? But no, our plucky Nebraskan kids have a different story to tell. Amidst the sprawling fields of cornstalks, a unique group of kids has emerged, calling themselves the 'Cornhusk Surfers.' They've turned Nebraska into their very own surfing haven, which is pretty impressive since Nebraska is about as landlocked as a ham sandwich! The Cornhusk Surfers, led by their cool imaginary friend, Kernel Kahuna, a giant talking corn cob with a surfboard, have learned to ride the waves in their own unique style. They don't need an ocean; they surf on rolling hills of corn under the great big blue skies of Nebraska. They’ve swapped out traditional surfboards for makeshift cornhusk boards, and instead of surfing on sea waves, they ride the gentle swells of the wind through vast fields of corn. Kernel Kahuna, with his husky voice (pun absolutely intended), always says, "Dudes and dudettes, who even needs the ocean when you've got the cornfield swells?" He is always seen sporting a pair of sunglasses, a straw hat, and a tropical shirt with corn cobs all over it. Every time the wind picks up, Kernel Kahuna hollers, "Cowabunga, little kernels!" and they all rush towards the cornfields with their husk boards. It’s a sight that would make you laugh, cheer, and question your understanding of geography all at once. But that’s the magic of the Cornhusk Surfers, folks. They prove that surfing in Nebraska isn't just possible, it's corn-tastically brilliant!